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he Daily Southern Californian
VOL. IV.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1914
NO. 9
U. S. C. ELECTED Offending Freshies
TO LIVE FOREVER Receive Ducking
Students and Faculties of All the Col- _ Traditions of University Upheld;
leges Fill Banquet Hall, Beesemyer Gets It Again.
Braving the Downpour Wearing of Unearned
--Monogram Is Cause
TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
VARSITY TRACK TEAM
OVERWHELMS OCCIDENTAL
The Alpha Rho Sorority lias at last Bishop Hughes Delivers Address of witnessed the punishment of three in-
Evening on “The Personal Relation of a Man to Wealth”
discreet Phi Nu Delta freshmen, who caused them much annoyance by the publicity given the little incident W ith the banquet hall at Ham- known as “the desecration of the burger’s Cafe crowded and several Phi Nu fraternity lodge,” which oc-pcople turned away for lack of room, | curred last week. The revenge came the University Banquet last Friday i in the form of a severe ducking given night was, in spite of the downpour these Phi Nu’s at the hands of Varsity of rain, a decided success. Dr. Nich- football men who were guests at the olson, who had been asked as an Alpha Rho Sorority house last Wed-
Seniors Censure
University Action
Dislike Omitted Celebration of Washington's Birthday—No Matrimonial Bureau for Party
S. C. Shows Unexpected Strength in Mile and Quarter—Kelly and Ward Beat Oxy Capt.
honor guest, was unable to reach the city on account of the storm and the representatives of some of the colleges were absent because of
nesday evening.
The Alpha Rho’s were entertaining their invited guests when a knock was heard at the door. It was
weather conditions, but the rain opened immediately by one of the
seemed only to add to the enthusiasm of those who succeeded in reaching the scene.
University of Southern California colors were carried out in the table decorations of yellow -daffodils. Menu
hostesses and the newcomers proved to be a band of Phi Nu Delts ir. search of an evening’s entertainment. As the door opened, in stalked four freshmen who never had participated
In a senior meeting held Friday morning at 9:50 a resolution was passed that the Class of 1914 of the College of Liberal Arts place itselt on record as disapproving the action of the University authorities in failing to recognize the birthday of George Washington, a national hero, in view of thc fact that they recently authorized the celebration of the birthday of Junipero Serra, a state character only.
The other classes of the University have taken a strong stand in this matter and emphatically declare it is a sacrilege not to recognize thc birth-
in any \ arsity sport, clad in S. C. j jay George Washington. Sophomores and Class President Freeman
says the following regarding the»at-fair: “In behalf of the sophomore class, I wish to say that the class of
cards of cardinal, ornamented with the | monogram sweaters, which they had University seal in gold, marked purloined from an obliging fraternity places. Music was furnished by the brother. Beesemyer and Chapman new College of Law orchestra under each had on a four-star sweater and the direction of Charles A. Kleine- Bob Lytle wore a track sweater. I he , 1916 heartily endorses the stand taken man. j fourth was “Dutch Waggoner, who | by the seniors of the university. It
Four tables were reserved for A. for reasons best known to hunselt j js degrading to the high ideals of loy-W. S. girls and Engineering students wore his sweater wrong side out so j ahy to our country to celebrate the had five tables, especially decorated ithat the monogram did not show. j birthday of a character, only locally with the symbols of their department. ! The Phi Nu' men who made them‘ (Continued on Page 4)
At the speakers’ table were Presi- ! sdves at home much to the d,**u,t j -
dent and Mrs. George F. Bovard, Dr. [ of true Varsity men, were warned as ASSEMBLY COMITTEE
and Mrs. Ezra A. Healy, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, the guest of honor, Lieut.-Gov. A. J. Wallace, District Supt. Harcourt W. Peck, Wm. Bowen, one of the trustees, and Robert J. Coyne, Field Secretary.
Dr. Healy, the toastmaster, intro- i duced by Dr. Bovard, called forth great deal of applause by his open-*ng statement: “Any institution that °an turn out so many fair women and brave men on a night like this is elected to live forever.”
Bishop Hughes, as speaker of the evening, discussed “The Personal Re-kti n of a Man to Wealth.” In introducing his subject Bishop Hughes said: “The topic is not as inappro-Pria’e for this audience of college
(Continued on Paire 2.)
J.O.C.-We Boys Affair
1 O following report of
a Grand Success ance
Never Reported at Assembly
New and Novel Modes of Entertain- Freshmen—
men Sprung Upon Revelers Who Turn Out a Hundred and Thirty Strong
Whether viewed from a spiritual, a material, a g.istronomical or a forensic viewpoint the oint Do of the J. O. C. and We Boys classes on Saturday evening last was a howling success.
From the moment the We Boys stood with bated breaths while Doc-
stui ents as you might at first sup- tor Stowell, in the role of Santa
P°S' We delay instruction in this Claus, gave forth the mystic slips
rriai er too long; when a man \iz.z upon which was written the names
Wait ed his wealth it is too late iu of the recipients-to-be of their chiv-
leach him what to do with it. Six alrous attention, until Edward 1 homp-
are spent in gathering wealth, son, our talented fusser, read the
Con idering this large proportion of names of those heroes and heroines
t**nt-, proper instruction is justified. of American history, things moved
broader than personal instruc- j with a vim.
tion. ’ continued Bishop fTughes, About eight o’clock the members
there must be national instruction, of the two classes assembled, a hun-
J_‘i wars are caused in some way by dred and thirty strong, in West Hall.
(Continued on Page 2) I (Continued on Page 2)
Men .....................57
Women ..................16
Total ..................73
Sophomores—
Men .....................42
Women ..................16
Total ..................58
Juniors—
Men .....................28
Women .................. 7
Total ...................35
Seniors—
Men .....................21
Women ..................10
Total ..................31
Summary of absentees—
Men ....................148
Women ................. 49
Total ..................197
U. S. C. 90; OCCIDENTAL 41
REPORTS ABSENTEES
The assembly committee makes the chapel attend-
Clean Slate for Trojans in Pole Vault, Shot Put. High Jump and Discus Throw
IT. S. C. and Oxy settled their dif-ferences as to track supremacy yesterday, the Trojans winning hands down to a tune of 90 to 41.
The unprecedented activities of Jupiter l luvius and his cohorts necessitated the postponement of the meet from Saturday. However, two days of sunshine put the track in excellent shape.
The opening event of the day, the 1(0 yd. dash, was won in easy fashion by Drew iu the fast time of :09 4-5 seconds; Bradley, of U. S. C., placed second hy a small margin over Kirkpatrick, of Occidental. The mile was characterized by the classy running of the U. S. C. dark horses, Wilfer and Bamesberger, placing second and third respectively, giving Annin, the Occidental crack, a race for the money.
l he high sticks exceeded U. S. C. expectations, Kelly and Ward easily defeating Kirkpatrick, the highly touted Oxy man. Laird came up to expectations handily, winning the quarter, while Cook of Occidental was presed close for second money by Franklin, the U. S. C. dark horse. The two-twenty was another LT. S. C. event, Drew and Bradley leaving Foster, tin- supposed Oxy star, far behind. The shot put was all U. S. C., Kelly, Livernash and Craig taking all places. The Trojan pole vault ers placed three men in that event retrieving the disqualification of Cookman in the Oxy relay carnival by Occidental ^‘ncials. In the half Tipton easily defeated the supposedly unheatble Annin by a good margin. U. S. C. won everything in the discus, Smith, Clement and Liv-( rnasli taking all points. Smith is ^ comer. His throw of 117 feet speak* for itself. Cookman li] set the dope T>y taking lirst in the broad with a jump of 20 ft. 10 in. The relay was won by Occidental.
The Summary
100 yd. dash- Drew (SC) 1st; Bradley (SC) 2nd; Kirkpatrick (O) 3rd. Time :(9 4-5.
Mile run—Annin (O) 1st; Wclfer (SC) 2nd; Bamesberger (SC) 3rd. Time 4:47 2 5.
Hammer throw—Wieman (O) 1st; Bailey( SC) 2nd; McNary (O) 3rd. 124 ft. 7 in.
12(1 yi. hurdles—Kelly (SC) 1st;
(Continued on Page 4)

he Daily Southern Californian
VOL. IV.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1914
NO. 9
U. S. C. ELECTED Offending Freshies
TO LIVE FOREVER Receive Ducking
Students and Faculties of All the Col- _ Traditions of University Upheld;
leges Fill Banquet Hall, Beesemyer Gets It Again.
Braving the Downpour Wearing of Unearned
--Monogram Is Cause
TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
VARSITY TRACK TEAM
OVERWHELMS OCCIDENTAL
The Alpha Rho Sorority lias at last Bishop Hughes Delivers Address of witnessed the punishment of three in-
Evening on “The Personal Relation of a Man to Wealth”
discreet Phi Nu Delta freshmen, who caused them much annoyance by the publicity given the little incident W ith the banquet hall at Ham- known as “the desecration of the burger’s Cafe crowded and several Phi Nu fraternity lodge,” which oc-pcople turned away for lack of room, | curred last week. The revenge came the University Banquet last Friday i in the form of a severe ducking given night was, in spite of the downpour these Phi Nu’s at the hands of Varsity of rain, a decided success. Dr. Nich- football men who were guests at the olson, who had been asked as an Alpha Rho Sorority house last Wed-
Seniors Censure
University Action
Dislike Omitted Celebration of Washington's Birthday—No Matrimonial Bureau for Party
S. C. Shows Unexpected Strength in Mile and Quarter—Kelly and Ward Beat Oxy Capt.
honor guest, was unable to reach the city on account of the storm and the representatives of some of the colleges were absent because of
nesday evening.
The Alpha Rho’s were entertaining their invited guests when a knock was heard at the door. It was
weather conditions, but the rain opened immediately by one of the
seemed only to add to the enthusiasm of those who succeeded in reaching the scene.
University of Southern California colors were carried out in the table decorations of yellow -daffodils. Menu
hostesses and the newcomers proved to be a band of Phi Nu Delts ir. search of an evening’s entertainment. As the door opened, in stalked four freshmen who never had participated
In a senior meeting held Friday morning at 9:50 a resolution was passed that the Class of 1914 of the College of Liberal Arts place itselt on record as disapproving the action of the University authorities in failing to recognize the birthday of George Washington, a national hero, in view of thc fact that they recently authorized the celebration of the birthday of Junipero Serra, a state character only.
The other classes of the University have taken a strong stand in this matter and emphatically declare it is a sacrilege not to recognize thc birth-
in any \ arsity sport, clad in S. C. j jay George Washington. Sophomores and Class President Freeman
says the following regarding the»at-fair: “In behalf of the sophomore class, I wish to say that the class of
cards of cardinal, ornamented with the | monogram sweaters, which they had University seal in gold, marked purloined from an obliging fraternity places. Music was furnished by the brother. Beesemyer and Chapman new College of Law orchestra under each had on a four-star sweater and the direction of Charles A. Kleine- Bob Lytle wore a track sweater. I he , 1916 heartily endorses the stand taken man. j fourth was “Dutch Waggoner, who | by the seniors of the university. It
Four tables were reserved for A. for reasons best known to hunselt j js degrading to the high ideals of loy-W. S. girls and Engineering students wore his sweater wrong side out so j ahy to our country to celebrate the had five tables, especially decorated ithat the monogram did not show. j birthday of a character, only locally with the symbols of their department. ! The Phi Nu' men who made them‘ (Continued on Page 4)
At the speakers’ table were Presi- ! sdves at home much to the d,**u,t j -
dent and Mrs. George F. Bovard, Dr. [ of true Varsity men, were warned as ASSEMBLY COMITTEE
and Mrs. Ezra A. Healy, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, the guest of honor, Lieut.-Gov. A. J. Wallace, District Supt. Harcourt W. Peck, Wm. Bowen, one of the trustees, and Robert J. Coyne, Field Secretary.
Dr. Healy, the toastmaster, intro- i duced by Dr. Bovard, called forth great deal of applause by his open-*ng statement: “Any institution that °an turn out so many fair women and brave men on a night like this is elected to live forever.”
Bishop Hughes, as speaker of the evening, discussed “The Personal Re-kti n of a Man to Wealth.” In introducing his subject Bishop Hughes said: “The topic is not as inappro-Pria’e for this audience of college
(Continued on Paire 2.)
J.O.C.-We Boys Affair
1 O following report of
a Grand Success ance
Never Reported at Assembly
New and Novel Modes of Entertain- Freshmen—
men Sprung Upon Revelers Who Turn Out a Hundred and Thirty Strong
Whether viewed from a spiritual, a material, a g.istronomical or a forensic viewpoint the oint Do of the J. O. C. and We Boys classes on Saturday evening last was a howling success.
From the moment the We Boys stood with bated breaths while Doc-
stui ents as you might at first sup- tor Stowell, in the role of Santa
P°S' We delay instruction in this Claus, gave forth the mystic slips
rriai er too long; when a man \iz.z upon which was written the names
Wait ed his wealth it is too late iu of the recipients-to-be of their chiv-
leach him what to do with it. Six alrous attention, until Edward 1 homp-
are spent in gathering wealth, son, our talented fusser, read the
Con idering this large proportion of names of those heroes and heroines
t**nt-, proper instruction is justified. of American history, things moved
broader than personal instruc- j with a vim.
tion. ’ continued Bishop fTughes, About eight o’clock the members
there must be national instruction, of the two classes assembled, a hun-
J_‘i wars are caused in some way by dred and thirty strong, in West Hall.
(Continued on Page 2) I (Continued on Page 2)
Men .....................57
Women ..................16
Total ..................73
Sophomores—
Men .....................42
Women ..................16
Total ..................58
Juniors—
Men .....................28
Women .................. 7
Total ...................35
Seniors—
Men .....................21
Women ..................10
Total ..................31
Summary of absentees—
Men ....................148
Women ................. 49
Total ..................197
U. S. C. 90; OCCIDENTAL 41
REPORTS ABSENTEES
The assembly committee makes the chapel attend-
Clean Slate for Trojans in Pole Vault, Shot Put. High Jump and Discus Throw
IT. S. C. and Oxy settled their dif-ferences as to track supremacy yesterday, the Trojans winning hands down to a tune of 90 to 41.
The unprecedented activities of Jupiter l luvius and his cohorts necessitated the postponement of the meet from Saturday. However, two days of sunshine put the track in excellent shape.
The opening event of the day, the 1(0 yd. dash, was won in easy fashion by Drew iu the fast time of :09 4-5 seconds; Bradley, of U. S. C., placed second hy a small margin over Kirkpatrick, of Occidental. The mile was characterized by the classy running of the U. S. C. dark horses, Wilfer and Bamesberger, placing second and third respectively, giving Annin, the Occidental crack, a race for the money.
l he high sticks exceeded U. S. C. expectations, Kelly and Ward easily defeating Kirkpatrick, the highly touted Oxy man. Laird came up to expectations handily, winning the quarter, while Cook of Occidental was presed close for second money by Franklin, the U. S. C. dark horse. The two-twenty was another LT. S. C. event, Drew and Bradley leaving Foster, tin- supposed Oxy star, far behind. The shot put was all U. S. C., Kelly, Livernash and Craig taking all places. The Trojan pole vault ers placed three men in that event retrieving the disqualification of Cookman in the Oxy relay carnival by Occidental ^‘ncials. In the half Tipton easily defeated the supposedly unheatble Annin by a good margin. U. S. C. won everything in the discus, Smith, Clement and Liv-( rnasli taking all points. Smith is ^ comer. His throw of 117 feet speak* for itself. Cookman li] set the dope T>y taking lirst in the broad with a jump of 20 ft. 10 in. The relay was won by Occidental.
The Summary
100 yd. dash- Drew (SC) 1st; Bradley (SC) 2nd; Kirkpatrick (O) 3rd. Time :(9 4-5.
Mile run—Annin (O) 1st; Wclfer (SC) 2nd; Bamesberger (SC) 3rd. Time 4:47 2 5.
Hammer throw—Wieman (O) 1st; Bailey( SC) 2nd; McNary (O) 3rd. 124 ft. 7 in.
12(1 yi. hurdles—Kelly (SC) 1st;
(Continued on Page 4)